Blue Springs · Jackson County, Missouri

REALTOR® · Licensed in Missouri and Kansas since 2014

Blue Springs Real Estate, From an Office Inside It

My office is at 1900 NW South Outer Rd. I am not driving into this market, I work in it every day. Blue Springs is two housing markets wearing one name: an established core of mid‑century through 1990s construction, and twenty years of growth pushing east along Adams Dairy Parkway. Comparing a house on one side to comps from the other is how people get pricing wrong here. What follows is what I actually know about this city, written down.

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About

The market I work from

Licensed since2014
Transactions closed425+
Missouri license#2014008883
Kansas license#00235227
BrokerageRE/MAX Heritage
Office1900 NW South Outer Rd

I am Mark Wiesemann, a REALTOR® with RE/MAX Heritage. My office is here in Blue Springs, and I have closed more than 425 transactions across the eastern Kansas City metro.

Blue Springs is where I am based and where a large share of my daily activity happens. That matters more than it sounds. Being physically inside a market means I see inventory move in real time rather than reading about it after the fact, and it means I can be at a property for a showing or a pre‑listing walk without building an hour of drive time into the day.

I work across Blue Springs, Lee’s Summit, Grain Valley, Independence, and Pleasant Hill. That range is deliberate. A client selling in Blue Springs and buying in Lee’s Summit, or moving the other direction to stretch a budget, gets one agent who is fluent on both sides of that trade rather than a referral handoff in the middle of it. I also hold licenses in both Missouri and Kansas, so a search that crosses the state line stays with me.

Before real estate I spent twenty‑nine years in law enforcement. I mention it because it is where I learned to stay calm when a situation goes sideways, which turns out to be most of what this job requires once a contract is signed.

This Area

What Blue Springs actually is

ZIP codes64014, 64015
CountyJackson
School districtBlue Springs R‑IV
Land area22.42 sq mi
Population61,632

Blue Springs covers 22.42 square miles in Jackson County and holds about 61,632 people, which makes it the ninth‑largest city in the Kansas City metro and considerably denser than its neighbors at roughly 2,614 people per square mile. It sits about 19 miles east of downtown Kansas City on I‑70, a 25 to 30 minute drive outside peak congestion, and the mean commute for residents runs about 25.7 minutes.

The name is literal. Westward travelers found cool, clean water at a spring of the Little Blue River and stopped. Franklin Smith came from Virginia in 1838, became the settlement’s leading developer, and opened the first post office in 1845, naming it for the springs. The original grist mill stood on ground that is now Burrus Old Mill Park on Woods Chapel Road. Then in 1878 the Chicago and Alton Railroad announced a station about a mile east, and the town simply moved its center to meet the tracks. That is why the historic core sits where it does rather than where it started. The Jackson County Court granted incorporation on September 7, 1880, making Blue Springs the fourth settlement in the county, older than Kansas City itself.

In 1970 there were 6,779 residents. There are now more than 61,000, which is roughly a ninefold increase in a little over fifty years, and the shape of that growth is the single most useful thing to understand about the housing stock. The established core west of the Route 7 corridor is primarily mid‑century through 1990s construction. The eastern side along Adams Dairy Parkway has been under active development for about twenty years and carries nearly all the newer product, including the slowly emerging inventory above $500,000. Lot sizes, setbacks, garage configurations, HOA structure, and buyer pool all change when you cross between them.

The water is the other defining feature. Blue Springs Lake covers 720 acres, built between 1982 and 1988, and sits inside Fleming Park, a 7,809‑acre Jackson County holding that is among the largest county park systems in the country. Lake Jacomo sits in the same park and runs quieter, with a marina and a long sailing tradition. North of I‑70, Burr Oak Woods Conservation Area covers 1,071 acres of forested hillside, limestone, and restored prairie, with a nature center that opened in 1982 as the first in the state. Homes backing to any of that carry a permanence that cannot be built next door later, because the adjoining land belongs to the Department of Conservation and to Jackson County.

The employment base runs through education, healthcare, and manufacturing rather than a single dominant sector. The school district employs roughly 2,037, St. Mary’s Medical Center about 598, Fike Corporation about 471 making process and life safety products, Faurecia about 300 on door and instrument panels, Kohl’s about 204 in distribution, and WestRock about 125 in fiberboard containers. That industrial component is real, and it is part of why this market behaves differently than a pure bedroom suburb.

Mark Wiesemann, REALTOR®

Blue Springs commonly prices fifty to eighty thousand dollars below comparable inventory in the stronger Lee’s Summit submarkets, and the commute times are within half a minute of each other. That gap is the reason most of my buyers cross the line into this market, and it is worth understanding before you decide where to look.

Market Snapshot

Where the numbers sit

Median sale price$365,000Against a range of individual sales running from about $118,500 to $1,450,000.
Median price per sq ft$180Close to the Lee’s Summit figure, which tells you the total‑price gap is about house size and lot, not quality of construction.
Median time on market42 daysDown from roughly 45 a year earlier. Six weeks is the planning number here, not two.
Months of inventory1.9Well under the six months conventionally read as balanced, so the scarcity is real even at a six‑week median.
Median active list price$433,245Against a median sold price near $340,000. This spread is the single most useful number on the page.
Homes sold, most recent month294Up from about 285 in the same month a year earlier. Volume is holding.
Active listings357Genuine selection, and enough depth that subdivision‑level comparables actually exist.

The row worth stopping on is the fifth one. Median list on active inventory has run near $433,245 while median sold price runs near $340,000. Asking prices are testing the top of the market and closings are settling well below it. That is where negotiation lives right now, and it is why a buyer here should not treat list price as a starting assumption.

Inventory is tightest under $350,000 and looser above $500,000, which means the most negotiating room sits at the top of the market. That is the reverse of what most buyers expect, and it is the kind of thing that only shows up when you work a market rather than read about it.

These figures are recent but they shift month to month, and a city‑wide median across a range that runs from about $118,500 to $1,450,000 is close to useless for any individual property. Ask me for a read on your specific address, subdivision, and price band before you make a decision on either side of a transaction.

Local Authority Deep‑Dive

One hundred things worth knowing about Blue Springs

Every item below is tied to a named street, subdivision, school, employer, park, or a real number. Nothing here is filler, and nothing is gated behind a form. Open the categories that matter to you.

01Market Fundamentals
  • The median sale price in Blue Springs runs about $365,000, with median price per square foot near $180.
  • Median days on market is about 42 days, down from roughly 45 a year earlier. Blue Springs is a slower clock than Lee’s Summit, and that is a feature for buyers rather than a defect.
  • Roughly 294 homes sold in the most recent monthly count, up from about 285 in the same month a year earlier. Volume is holding.
  • About 357 homes were listed and active at last count, which is real selection at this price point.
  • Months of inventory has been running near 1.9, which is a seller‑leaning market by any conventional reading.
  • Sales across the city have run from roughly $118,500 to $1,450,000. That is a wide spread for a city of this size, and it is why a city‑wide median tells you almost nothing about your own street.
  • The median list price on active inventory has run near $433,245 against a median sold price near $340,000. That gap is the clearest single indicator that asking prices are testing the ceiling while closings settle lower.
  • Inventory is tightest under $350,000 and looser above $500,000. Buyers get the most negotiating room at the top of the market here, which is the reverse of what most people assume.
  • Entry‑level inventory in Blue Springs generally begins near $250,000 in established neighborhoods.
  • Inventory above $500,000 remains limited, though newer construction on the eastern side is slowly adding upper‑tier options.
  • Well‑priced Blue Springs homes routinely draw multiple offers in the first weekend on market. Buyers who have not thought through offer structure before that weekend usually lose the house.
  • Blue Springs commonly prices $50,000 to $80,000 below comparable inventory in the stronger Lee’s Summit submarkets. That delta is the single biggest reason buyers cross the line into this market.
  • Older inventory needing meaningful updates extends well past the city median, often into the 45 to 60 day range, because the buyer pool willing to take on renovation is narrower when move‑in‑ready alternatives exist.
  • Roughly 477 homes had sold year to date at the most recent count, which gives this market a deep and current comparable set.
  • The Census puts the median value of owner‑occupied homes at $263,100 while current median sale price runs near $365,000. That gap between the standing stock and what is actually transacting is the appreciation story.
02History & Heritage
  • The city takes its name from a spring of the Little Blue River, where westward travelers found cool, clean water and decided to stop.
  • Franklin Smith arrived from Virginia in 1838 and became the settlement’s leading developer.
  • Smith established the first post office in 1845 and named it for the springs.
  • The original grist mill and permanent settlement went up on the ground that is now Burrus Old Mill Park on Woods Chapel Road.
  • In 1878 the Chicago and Alton Railroad announced a station roughly a mile east of the original settlement. The town picked up and moved its center to meet the tracks, which is why the historic core sits where it does rather than where it started.
  • The Jackson County Court granted incorporation on September 7, 1880.
  • Blue Springs was the fourth settlement established in Jackson County, predating Kansas City itself.
  • The city had 6,779 residents in 1970. It has since grown past 61,000, which is roughly a ninefold increase in a little over half a century.
  • The Blue Springs Historical Society formed in 1976 and operates a museum preserving the settlement record.
  • Franklin Smith Elementary carries the name of the 1838 settler, so the founding is still in the address system.
03Environmental & Geographic
  • Blue Springs covers 22.42 square miles, which is roughly a third of Lee’s Summit’s footprint with well over half the population density.
  • Population density runs about 2,614 people per square mile, notably denser than the surrounding eastern Jackson County communities.
  • Blue Springs Lake covers 720 acres and was built between 1982 and 1988.
  • The lake sits inside Fleming Park, which covers 7,809 acres under Jackson County Parks and Recreation and is one of the largest county park systems in the country.
  • Lake Jacomo sits in the same park and runs quieter, with a marina and a long sailing tradition. The two lakes serve genuinely different users.
  • Blue Springs Lake draws its inflow from Lake Jacomo and drains to the east fork of the Little Blue River.
  • Burr Oak Woods Conservation Area covers 1,071 acres north of I‑70, with steep forested hillsides along Burr Oak Creek, limestone formations, and restored prairie and woodland.
  • The Missouri Department of Conservation purchased Burr Oak Woods in 1977 and opened its nature center in 1982. It was the first MDC nature center in the state.
04Lifestyle & Culture
  • The Blue Springs Fall Fun Festival runs three days each September and includes a parade, a carnival, and a petting zoo. It is the event the civic calendar is built around.
  • Rotary Park hosts the North Pole Trail of Lights each December.
  • Adams Pointe Golf Club is city‑owned, which keeps public access and rates under municipal rather than private control.
  • Wilbur Young Park carries an 18‑hole disc golf course.
  • The city operates roughly 20 parks, including Pink Hill Park, Rotary Park, and Blue Springs Park.
  • The Fieldhouse and Hidden Valley Sports Complex carry most of the organized youth and adult league activity.
  • Vesper Hall is the city’s dedicated activity center, and the Centennial Pool‑Plex handles aquatics.
  • Burr Oak Woods offers roughly six miles of hiking trails through forest, prairie, and creek terrain, plus guided programming out of the nature center.
  • Missouri Town 1855, the living‑history village in Fleming Park, sits minutes from town and is one of the better preserved period settlements in the region.
  • Adams Dairy Landing on the east side carries the newer retail, while Route 7 remains the city’s established commercial spine.
  • Downtown Blue Springs along Main Street has been steadily adding independent businesses, and the density of locally owned storefronts there is materially different than it was a decade ago.
  • Blue Springs Lake supports power boating, water skiing, tubing, and jet skiing, while Lake Jacomo draws the sailing and quiet‑water users. Buyers who care about one usually do not want the other.
05Infrastructure & Access
  • Blue Springs sits about 19 miles east of downtown Kansas City on I‑70, which is a 25 to 30 minute drive outside peak congestion.
  • US 40 runs parallel to I‑70 through the city and carries a meaningful share of the established commercial frontage.
  • Missouri Route 7 is the north and south spine, connecting down toward Lee’s Summit and up toward I‑70 and Independence.
  • Adams Dairy Parkway is the east‑side growth corridor and has been the city’s primary development axis for roughly two decades.
  • Mean travel time to work for Blue Springs residents is about 25.7 minutes, which is within half a minute of the Lee’s Summit figure despite being further out.
06Schools & Education
  • The Blue Springs School District serves about 15,373 students and is the city’s largest employer at roughly 2,037 people.
  • The district operates two comprehensive high schools: Blue Springs High School and Blue Springs South High School.
  • Four middle schools serve the district: Brittany Hill, Delta Woods, Moreland Ridge, and Paul Kinder.
  • Thirteen elementary schools operate in the district: Chapel Lakes, Cordill‑Mason, Daniel Young, Franklin Smith, James Lewis, James Walker, John Nowlin, Lucy Franklin, Sunny Pointe, Thomas Ultican, Voy Spears Jr., William Bryant, and William Yates.
  • The Career Innovation Center handles the district’s career and technical programming.
  • Hall‑McCarter Education Center and Liggett Trail Education Center house additional district programs.
  • Several elementary schools carry the names of district figures and early settlers, which is a useful shorthand for how long this district has been consolidating: Franklin Smith, Lucy Franklin, Voy Spears Jr., William Yates.
  • The Blue Springs R‑IV district and the Lee’s Summit R‑VII district share geography along their boundary. A property’s assignment can meaningfully affect its buyer pool and its time on market.
  • Some homes with a Blue Springs mailing address are assigned to a different district entirely, and some Lee’s Summit addresses feed into Blue Springs schools. The mailing address is not the assignment.
  • Confirm the specific school assignment against the district’s own boundary tool before writing an offer. This is the single most common factual error I correct for buyers in this corridor.
  • About 35.0 percent of Blue Springs adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher.
  • The district’s size relative to the city is worth noting: roughly 15,373 students in a city of about 61,632 people, which is a high student share and reflects the age profile of the housing stock.
07Land, Development & Zoning
  • The Adams Dairy Parkway corridor on the east side has been under active development for roughly twenty years and is where most newer construction has landed.
  • Adams Dairy Landing anchors the retail side of that corridor.
  • The established core of the city is primarily mid‑century through 1990s construction, so lot sizes, setbacks, and garage configurations differ substantially between the old city and the eastern edge.
  • Newer subdivision development continues to emerge on the eastern edge of the city, which is where the upper‑tier inventory above $500,000 is slowly being added.
  • Blue Springs is denser than its neighbors at roughly 2,614 people per square mile across 22.42 square miles, so infill and redevelopment matter more here than raw greenfield expansion.
  • The Lake Jacomo corridor carries a distinct set of properties whose value is tied to Fleming Park frontage and access rather than to subdivision comparables.
  • Properties backing to Burr Oak Woods or to Fleming Park carry a permanence that cannot be built next door later, because the adjoining land is held by the Department of Conservation and by Jackson County.
  • Homes along the older Route 7 and US 40 frontage sit closer to commercial zoning than the subdivision interior, and that proximity shows up in both price and buyer pool.
08Demographics
  • The population of Blue Springs is about 61,632, making it the ninth‑largest city in the Kansas City metro.
  • Median household income is about $88,920.
  • Per capita income runs about $42,423.
  • The owner‑occupied housing rate is about 68.9 percent.
  • The median value of owner‑occupied housing units is about $263,100 per Census data.
  • Median gross rent is about $1,277.
  • Average household size is about 2.61 people, slightly larger than the Lee’s Summit figure.
  • About 35.0 percent of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher.
  • Mean travel time to work is about 25.7 minutes.
  • At a median income near $88,920 against a median sale price near $365,000, Blue Springs runs about a 4.1 times income‑to‑price multiple, which is close to identical to Lee’s Summit despite the lower absolute numbers.
09Investment & Value
  • The $50,000 to $80,000 discount to comparable Lee’s Summit inventory is the core investment thesis here. Buyers are paying less for a comparable house and a comparable commute.
  • A 68.9 percent owner‑occupancy rate is lower than Lee’s Summit’s 73.4 percent, which means somewhat more rental stock and a slightly more varied comparable set.
  • Median gross rent near $1,277 against a median owner‑occupied value near $263,100 gives this market a rent‑to‑value relationship that works for small‑scale landlords in a way the pricier submarkets do not.
  • The employment base is diversified across education, healthcare, and manufacturing: the school district at roughly 2,037, St. Mary’s Medical Center at about 598, and Fike Corporation at about 471.
  • Fike Corporation manufactures process and life safety products, Faurecia employs about 300 building door and instrument panels, and WestRock runs a fiberboard container operation at about 125. That is a genuine industrial base, not just rooftops.
  • Kohl’s operates a distribution center here employing roughly 204, which ties the local economy to national logistics rather than only to the metro.
  • The City of Blue Springs itself employs about 309 and Central Jackson County Fire Protection about 133.
  • St. Mary’s Village adds roughly 206 in skilled nursing, rehabilitation, memory care, and assisted living, giving the city a senior‑services anchor alongside the hospital.
  • Inventory looseness above $500,000 means the upper tier is where a patient buyer has the most leverage. That is an unusual structure and it does not last forever.
  • A 1.9‑month inventory reading is well below the six months conventionally considered balanced, so the underlying scarcity remains even with a 42‑day median.
10Hyper‑Local Detail
  • Eastwood Hills, Stone Creek, and Chapman Farms are the three Blue Springs subdivisions I work in most consistently, spanning established and newer stock.
  • Under about $250,000 the recurring names are Brookwood Condo Village, East Lakeview Annex, Kingsridge, and Palo Park. This is the entry tier and it moves fast.
  • Between roughly $250,000 and $350,000 the active names are Cambridge Park, Manor South, Cherokee Estates, and Keystone Estates. This band is where inventory is tightest.
  • Between roughly $350,000 and $500,000, Edgewater, Eagles Ridge, and Parkway Estates carry most of the move‑up activity.
  • Above $500,000 the recurring names are Four Pillars and Stonecreek, along with the Lake Jacomo corridor properties.
  • The Lake Jacomo corridor prices on park frontage and lake access rather than on subdivision comparables, which means a standard automated valuation will usually get it wrong.
  • Burrus Old Mill Park on Woods Chapel Road sits on the original settlement and mill site, so the oldest ground in the city is a park rather than a subdivision.
  • My office is at 1900 NW South Outer Rd, which puts me on the north side of I‑70 and inside this market every working day rather than driving into it.
  • Properties north of I‑70 near Burr Oak Woods and properties in the Fleming Park corridor are two distinct micro‑markets, and neither prices like the subdivision core between them.
  • The split between the old city west of the Route 7 corridor and the Adams Dairy Parkway growth on the east is the single most useful mental map of Blue Springs. Housing age, lot size, HOA structure, and buyer pool all change when you cross it.
Client Experience

Five‑Star Client Reviews

My clients leave reviews in their own words. I would rather you read those than read my summary of them.

★★★★★

I’ve known Mark a long time. When it was time to start looking for a new house or property it was a no brainer. After 2 years, 4 offers and I don’t know how many properties explored, I am amazed by Mark’s patience and dedication.

Nick R. via Google

★★★★★

Mark was great throughout the home selling process with guidance and resources to help stage, list, and sell our house. With Mark’s help we were able to sell our home after one week of showings.

Cooper Hudnut via Google

★★★★★

Mark was really easy to work with. I was always coming up with questions to ask him and he always answered his phone or got back to me really quick. He got my house sold fast and for the price I was looking for.

Kenny Gerlt via Google

Read reviews on Google
Why Mark

Why work with me in Blue Springs

01

Based here, not covering here

My office is at 1900 NW South Outer Rd. Being inside the market means I see inventory move in real time and can be at a property without an hour of drive time attached.

02

More than 425 transactions since 2014

Licensed in both Missouri (#2014008883) and Kansas (#00235227), through every market condition since 2014. A search that crosses the state line does not require a referral handoff.

03

Fluent on both sides of the Lee’s Summit trade

The $50,000 to $80,000 gap between these two markets is the most common decision my clients face. I work both, so I can lay out the trade honestly instead of selling you the one I know.

04

Committed to this community

A decade of Special Olympics Missouri involvement, including eight years chairing a Polar Plunge fundraising committee, and a portion of my commission on every transaction going to Children’s Miracle Network.

Questions

Buying and selling in Blue Springs

01What is the Blue Springs market actually doing right now?

Median sale price runs near $365,000 at about $180 per square foot, with a median of roughly 42 days on market, down from about 45 a year ago. Months of inventory sits near 1.9, which is firmly seller‑leaning. The number I would point at, though, is the gap between a median active list price near $433,245 and a median sold price near $340,000. Asking prices are testing the top of the market while closings settle well below. That gap is where negotiation lives right now. Figures shift month to month, so ask me for a read on your specific subdivision and price band.

02Blue Springs or Lee’s Summit? How do I decide?

Money, mostly, and it is a larger gap than people expect. Comparable inventory in Blue Springs commonly prices $50,000 to $80,000 below the stronger Lee’s Summit submarkets, and mean commute times are within half a minute of each other. What you trade is a slower market clock, 42 days here against about 16 there, which cuts against you as a seller and for you as a buyer. If your budget is stretched in Lee’s Summit, Blue Springs usually buys you either more house or more margin. If you need to sell quickly, Lee’s Summit moves faster. I work both and I have no preference about which one you pick.

03How does the school district assignment work here?

The Blue Springs R‑IV and Lee’s Summit R‑VII districts share a boundary, and it does not follow the mailing address. Some homes that get mail in Blue Springs are assigned elsewhere, and some Lee’s Summit addresses feed into Blue Springs schools. Since assignment measurably affects both the buyer pool and time on market, it is worth getting right before you buy rather than after. Confirm the specific address against the district’s own boundary tool. That is a five‑minute factual check and it is the error I correct most often in this corridor.

04What does the Adams Dairy Parkway growth mean for values?

It has been the city’s primary development axis for about twenty years, and it is where nearly all the newer construction and the emerging inventory above $500,000 has landed. The practical effect is that Blue Springs is really two housing markets: the established core west of the Route 7 corridor, largely mid‑century through 1990s, and the eastern growth corridor. Housing age, lot size, HOA structure, and buyer pool all change when you cross between them. Comparing a listing on one side to comps from the other is how people get pricing wrong here.

05I am selling in Blue Springs. How fast should I expect it to go?

The city median is about 42 days, but that number hides most of what matters. A well‑priced, move‑in‑ready home in the tight band under $350,000 can draw multiple offers in the first weekend. Older inventory needing meaningful updates often runs 45 to 60 days, because the pool of buyers willing to take on renovation narrows sharply when turnkey alternatives exist at a similar price. Where your house falls on that spectrum depends on condition and band, not on the calendar. I would rather walk the house and tell you which of those two markets you are actually in.

06What should a buyer know about the lake corridor?

Blue Springs Lake covers 720 acres and Lake Jacomo sits in the same 7,809‑acre Fleming Park, but they serve different people. The Blue Springs side carries power boating, water skiing, tubing, and jet skiing. Jacomo is quieter, with a marina and a long sailing tradition. Buyers who want one frequently do not want the other, and that is worth sorting out before you start touring. On value: properties in the Lake Jacomo corridor price on park frontage and access rather than on subdivision comparables, which means an automated valuation will usually miss them in one direction or the other.

The Hub

The full reference behind this page

This site covers Blue Springs. My Authority Center covers the work itself: twenty‑two domains spanning market data, the buyer and seller journeys, offers and negotiation, financing, inspections, estate and probate sales, and the vendor network I actually use. It is the reference I built so clients would not have to take my word for anything.

Visit the Authority Center
The Network

Explore the rest of the network

Blue Springs is one of five markets I cover in depth. Each has its own reference site built the same way this one was.

Area Authority Site

Lee’s Summit

The metro’s benchmark suburb, where I lived for two decades before selling here.

Jackson County · ZIP 64063, 64064, 64081, 64082, 64086

Known for Lee’s Summit R‑VII School District, the $900 million Discovery Park development, Legacy Park

Visit site Area Authority Site

Grain Valley

The tightest inventory in my coverage area, with post‑2000 housing stock and fast absorption.

Jackson County · ZIP 64029

Known for Grain Valley R‑V School District, the Sni‑A‑Bar Farms name, direct I‑70 access

Visit site Area Authority Site

Independence

Mid‑century housing stock at accessible entry points, plus a villa and rancher segment.

Jackson County · ZIP 64050–64058

Known for Historic Independence Square, the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library, the 24 Highway corridor

Visit site Area Authority Site

Pleasant Hill

In‑town historic stock and rural acreage, with a Cass County tax advantage drawing buyers south.

Cass and Jackson Counties · ZIP 64080

Known for Pleasant Hill R‑III School District, the Highway 7 corridor, Cass County acreage and septic

Visit site The Hub

Authority Center

The full reference behind every one of these area sites: 22 domains of market, process, and transaction knowledge.

Eastern Kansas City metro · Missouri and Kansas

Known for Market data, the buyer and seller journeys, financing, inspections, and the trusted vendor network

Visit the hub
Contact

Start a conversation

Whether you are six weeks out or two years out, the conversation costs nothing and it is the fastest way to find out whether I am the right fit for what you are trying to do.

Call or text816‑914‑2845
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